PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928
Temporary Work Available Through Y.M.C.A.Bureau
Majority of Applications Are for Permanent Jobs, According to Evans
"Plenty of odd jobs are available through the University. Y. M. C. A. for all who want them." Jonas Evans, the employment bureau, said Friday.
Permanent Jobs Scarce
"There have been very few applications for these jobs, however," Mr Evans said, "and the bureau does not know where to phone it to get in touch with them." If she should file their address and telephone number with the Y. M. C. A.'
There have been many applications for permanent work but only a few jobs are open at present, according to Mr. Evans. Men who want permanent work should call at the office in Fraser hall at once, he said.
No one will be exempted from the rule requiring at least five hours of credit work in the afternoons of all college freshmen and sophomores except those who must work at the time the afternoon classes come, those who because of illness should not come on the Hill in the afternoon and assistant dean of these hours, Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, said this morning. Professor Lawson is administrator of the rule.
The rule originated because of the small attendance at afternoon classes several years ago, Professor Lawson said. The officials of the University felt that they could not ask the tax payers for more buildings when the present structures were being used and that college freshmen and sophomores are required to arrange for five hours of credit work in the afternoon.
Origin of Rule
When the schedule committee met this spring they found that in several departments there were not enough classes scheduled, and it was necessary to plan classes at 12:30 p. m. This is a new idea here. Professor Lawson has done much to prove very popular. There are also more 12:30 classes this year, he said.
Tardiness Costs $680
Sum Is Raised From Students' Delay in Entering
Tardiness *cost* students at the University $850 last year, because they neglected to enroll and register for classes in previous fall and late registration are $5 each. Much money is spent annually by students in fees exceeded for entering the University after the dates specified for registering and regular curricul-
During the two semesters of last year, $1,270 was received at the business office in the form of fines for late enrollment and registration, but only a small percentage of funds are only made when excuses presented by the student merits it in the judgement of a committee composed by three faculty members. Previous to the 1924-25 term fines levied for late enrollment were overcharged by the university, thus threatening late caused the fine to be raised to its present status.
COLLEGE SHOP 867 Massachusetts St.
Prof. W. T. Heron Takes Position at Minnesota
Dr. W. T. Heron, assistant professor of philosophy and psychology, left at the close of the summer semester, to the department of psychology in the University of Minnesota. Doctor Heron will take the place of Dr. K. S. Lashley. He will work in the field of objective behavior, and he will be in that devoted to animal behavior.
Dr. Harry Helson of Cornell University has been appointed to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of 'bctor Heron.
Alumni Magazine Changed
New Cover Design Will Feature Graduate Periodical
With the September issue of the raduate Magazine to be published it this month, alumni will find that
the publication has undergone several changes. The size of the pages, which formerly were 7x10 inches, have been changed to 8 x12&sup4; inches. This change will allow for a much more effective make-up, according to Feld Wilsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. A new photographic is used by practically every large college and university in the country.
Other changes include a new cover design by Forrest O. Calvin, fa'28, and a change from nine issues a year, 1987, to twelve issues to 10 issues. The cover design bears a drawing of the new University seal in the center of the page, on one side the image of the Dynec Psyche device and on the other, a similar sketch of the tower of the new Union building. Beneath are two Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Towers, "Hail Almor Almaat."
Edward Kimball, c27. will be an advertiser manager of the academic magazine this year and will also aid Illworth in the writing of material.
Fine
Grand
Pianos
For Sale on Very Attractive Terms
Famous Chickering & Sons Grands.
The fine Conover Grands.
The wonderful Gulbransen Grands.
The Baby Starr Grands.
Fine pianos to rent.
Fine phonographs to rent.
Band instruments, stringed instruments
Latest records and sheet music.
Peirce Piano Company 811 Mass. St.
wowwowwow
Howdy Students
We want to welcome you back to Lawrence and another year's work. We have good news for you too. During the Summer we installed the latest mending machine on the market and are now furnishing COMPLETE BACHELOR SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE. You wont have to send your clothes back home to Mother to be mended. We'll darn your sox, mend your underwear, and shirts free.
--the last word in headgear for Men and Young Men, to be found here in all the new fall Colors, Cedarwood tan, Dusk Grey, Oak Brown—with fancy bands, that give these hats a "Zip" what young men like—
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th and N. H. Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
Yes Sir! We're getting ready with Freshman Caps.
Ward & Co. (from England) $5
Stetsons $8
Mallorys $6 $7
Borsalinos $10
Vimenent (from Belgium) $6
Cambiagli (from Italy) $5
"Flipbrim Hats"
A real selection for your approval—
We Invite Comparison
Better Transportation for Less Money
X
We have enough cars to meet the demand; operate at a low expense and this enables us to give you better service at a low rate.
We have Dodge sedans; Chrysler sedans; Chevrolet sedans and coupes; and also a complete line of Fords.
Give our service a trial.
Rent a Ford Company Drive It Yourself
916 Massachusetts
Phone'653